davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28

f. F. Street, Buffalo Gap, is called
upon to show why his entry should not
be cancelled, in accordance with the
suggestions to that effect in the report
of Special Agent gh.-Ploneer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28

G. F. Bander, the defaulting Western
Union telegraph operator, who forfeited
his bail at Douglass, was captured at
Iryin and is now in Jail awaiting trial.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28

a. G. Smith, Of Lead City, has been
elected Grand Master Of the order O.
Odd Fellows for Dakota.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-05-28

BOOTH Sc WEBSTER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-04
Deiawareans at Washington.

Ex.Councilman William Fl. Quinn
and Councilman Isaac Dillon, of til,
Delaware visitors to Washington, came
home last night In advance OF the laI II
body of visitors who will not start unit
4.l5 this afternoon. Messrs. Quinn and
Dillon we're much gratified with the re-
ception they met with st the National
Capital. They got TO Washington on
Wednesday evening at 10 80 o'clock
They were met at the depot by Senator
salisbury, Congressman Lore and
Thomas Salisbury, the Senator'S pri
vate clerk, with cabs and were driven tc
the Harris hotel on Pennsy wanna ave
rue, where they were booked for the
night.
Yesterday morning they were met al
he hetel at 1870 by Mr.. Lore with
cabs aud taken to the White House,
where they were Joined by Senator,
Salisbury and Gray, and we're each in.
troduced TO President Cleveland in the
East room. When the introduotions
were over they were driven around the
city in cabs and shown the principal
sights, visiting the Smithsonian Iusti.
tate AID the different public buildings.
They luuched with senator Gray u,
the Capltol at 2 p. M, and a: .. 10.
they diDsd with Senator Salisbury al
Willard's. Senators Vance and GRAY
and Congressman Lore and Congress
man-elect Pennington we're of the party,
and made congratulatery and Cheerful
speeches.
This Legislative party is expected
home about IL O'Clock tonight.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-04


Tho meeting Of the Kent County Bar
Association was held yesterday, and the
following resolutions adopted In rels.
ton TO the death OF Judge Woetten:
Resolved, That the bar OF X emit County
has heard with deep sorrow OF the death
Of the Hon. Edward Wootten. By his
long term OF service ~ . Judge OF the
Superior Court ana Of the Court of
Errors ard Appeals, he largely contrib.
uted to the formation Of the high char.
aoter of our judiciAl decisions; by his
uniform courtesy and urbanity he en-
deared himself to his professional breth.
rem; BY bis accurate knowledge OF the
principles OF law, especially "a enun-
ciAted by the tribunals OF this State, he
was the ready mentor OF his fellow
judges; by his sterling integrity and
perfect inpsrtiality he com NJ Anded the
confidence OF iuries and litigAnts: and,
in his deceass, the whole community
has sustained loss which seems to Us
Iirrcparable.
Resolved, That the bar of this county
" III attend his funeral in body.
Resolved, That N. B. Smithers be up.
pointed to present these resolutions to
the Superior Court of this county, and
to the Court Of Errors and Appeals 1T
their next session, and to request hat
they be entered upon the records of said
courts, respectively.
Resolved, That o COPY OF these reso.
buttons. signed by the chairman and
attested by the secretary of this meet.
ing, be cent to the family Of our de-
parted friend, with the expression Of
sincere coincidence In their bereave-
ment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-04
A MyaterlOus shooting

NEW YORK, March 3 John Condi
Smith, a fashionably dressed young man
was shot shortly after one O'Clock thil
morning while walking down Madison
avenue near Twenty third street. A tai
man stepped up in front OF him, and SEM
q bullet into Smiths left shoulder, inflict
ing dangerous wound. After the firing
the stranger made his escape. The
wounded man was at once removed t.
the New York Hospital, whore he stated
that his relatives lived In Washington,
and that he boarded at present at Ali
Clermont avenue, Brooklyn. He said
that some days ago he received an an
nonymuus letter from some person in
Washington which contained threat
that the writer would shoot him.
From inquiries made at the address
given in Brooklyn 1t was learned that
young Smith had been boarding
there since last October, and that he was
quiet and gentlemanly youth, with no
enemies that were known of. Nothing
had ever been heard there of Smith re.
ceiving threatening letter. The affair
is shrouded in good deal of mystery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-04
The Revolt In Bulgaria.

BUCHAREST, March 3,-Is is an.
nounced here that the revolt Of the
troops ut Silistria has been suppressed
A colonel who took part in the mutiny
was killed. During the abseuce OF the
garrison from Rustchuk q revolt took
place there. Firing has also been hear d
In the direction Of Giursevo. Commu
nicst ton between Roumania aud Bulga-
ria has been stopped.
The lead ers Of the Silistria revolt did
not cross the Danube, but passed into
DoSrudja The garrison at Rustchuk
split into two factions. The government
troops are attacking the rebels shelte red
in the barracks Many have been killed
and wounded Nobody IL allowed to
leave RustchuK.
PARIS, March 3--AnoiLer insurrec-
tionsry movement Is reported to have
taken place near ratar Bazardjik in
eastern Roumelia, q short distance
from Philippopoiis.
RounauiA Is mAssing troops along
her frontier as measure OF precaut ton.
Turkieh troops are being concentrated
along the Roumelian frontier.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-04
Trouble At the Academy.

The large number of persons who
went to the Academy of Music last
evening expecting to witness per
fol- finance we're greatly disappointed
upon finding the box Office closed and
the house In darkness. An investiga
ton Of tho matter disclosed the fact
that there had been trouble with the
company which had been perfor min z
there since Monday, which eliminated
yesterday afternoon In Mr.. 5oulier's
determination to close the house for the
remainder of this week. 1t seems that
when the company arrived in this city
last Monday about noon, Mr.. 6oulier
found that there WAS not rs many peo-
pie rs had been represented, and that
when he called the attention OF Law
renee Marston to this fact he replied
that he had all that was necessary for
the production Of "a Wife's Houor, :"
and that by the time the "Ticket OF
Leave Man" wes put on the remainder
Of the company would be here.
This latter play was announced for
yesterday afternoon, and when Mr..
Soulier learned thai he had been de.
ceived and that there were no more
people to arrive, he became justly In.
oiRnant and refused to permit the COM
pany TO finish their engagement.
After wards MIR. Soulisr wes informed
that the members OF the company had
rot been paid for the past two weeks,
and that some Of them were greatly In
need Of money He then proposed to
Mr.. Marston that il he would sign g
contract permitting him 10 retain the
proceeds until the close of the week, and
then divide the net receipts among the
members of the company, he would
allow them 70 continue until Saturday
night in "a Wi.e's Honor" but NJ he
refused to accede TO these terms the
house was closed for the remainder OF
the week,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-04
THIRD EDITION.
Congress.

In the U. s. Senate, on Thursday, the
Legislative A pproprlation bill was consid'
cred and passed, with few amendments
Also conference report on the bill to
provide for bringing suits against the
United States. In the evening session
another conference was ordered on the
Post office Appropriation bill. The Next
can Pension bill was passed as 1t came
from the House. An "urgent deficiency
bill was received from the House, but Mr..
Edmunds objected to it's secoud reading.
(This objection, If insisted on will prevent
the passage of the bill at this session.)
In the House, the conference report on
the bill regulating the bringing of suits
against the United States was agreed to.
Mr.. Her derson, of North Carolina,
moved 10 suspend the rules and pass a
bill removing all restrictions from the
sale of leaf tobacco by farmers; abolish
ing the office of stsrekeeper at distilleries
having capacity not exceeding FIVE
bushels of grain day, and repeating the
special tax on the manufacture of stills.
Lost for want OF two-thirds in the affirms.
tive. In night session, Mr.. Barnes, OF
Missouri, under instructions from the
Committee on Appropriations, moved to
suspend the rules and pass an urgent de.
fciency bill. Tue bill appropriates for
deficiencies in the Post Office Department
$493, 600; In the Treasury Department for
printing one and two dollar silver certi
fcates and United States legal tender
notes $27 600; in the Department of JUS
tice, $2S5, 900, and for the payment Of
certiflcated claims, 1894 255. The bill
was passed. Mr.. Henderson moved &c
suspend the rules and pass the Senate
bill giving a pension of $1,000 q year to
the widow OF General Logan. After de-
bate the bill failed to pass for want OF
the necessary two.thirds vote. At l
o'clock this morning the House was
rather Mostly awaiting the action of Con-
ference Committees on Appropriation
bills"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-04
DIED.

ABBOTr.-On the I'd inst, Jennie, infant
daughter Of William and hebecca Abbott,
Kslstivss and friends are respectfully In
| dence Of her parents, Bancrofts Bank, on
saturday afternoon, 70 meet 1t To- house ut
| q 80 O'Clock. lnterment 1t Mount Salem.
Sweet fiowerf, traAsplanted 70 . CLINE.
Where never co,Aes the big Of time.
LYNOH.-on the I'd inst, John Lynch.
kslstiyss and friends arc respectfully in.
vited 70 attend his funeral nom his late
| residence, No sos West Fifth street, on Sat
urday morning at Q O'Clock. High mass at
-. PAul's Church. lnterment at Cathedral
Cemetery.
|TATNALL-At Admission, Ala srd month
20, Joseph TatnaiI, Jr., in the ssth year Of
his age.
Funeral from the residence Of his father
on Ith day, the 9th inst, TO leave the house
spectfully invited. Interment private.
|ROXBUR0.-On tho ID inst, Edward J.
Roxburg, aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited to attend his funeral from
the residence CT his mother, No. $50 East
vices 1t house at O'Clock. Interment at
Rivefview Cemetery.
IFORREST.-In this city, on the 81 inst,
Mary, widow OF tho late Richard Forrest,
aged 10 years.
Relatives ana friends OF the family are In.
vited to attend the funeral from the resi-.
dencs Of Richard W. Brown, No. 1913 Lin
coin street, on Saturday afternoon at $50.
Services at tho house. lnterment at Mt.
salem. I
MULHOLLAND-Dn the I'd list, Philip
l Mulhotland, aged 90 years.
Rel stives and friends ere respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from his late
| residence, No. 929 Lowering avenue. on sat
l urday morning at 90 clock. High Mass at
st. James Church. lnterment at New Oath.
/ edral Cemetery.
the Sd inst, Reuben J
Stewart, In the S21 year of his age
/ Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vlted to attend his funeral from his late
residence, Lobdell street, South Wflming.
sunday afternoon. lntcrment at h'ivetvlew
Cemetery.
|SrARR-On 4th day Of Sd month. Captain
Thomas starr, in his 10th year
Relatives nd friends are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral from hts late
residence, No. 1910 King street, on ID day
afternoon, At 2 80.
IOUrrEN-On tho Sd Inst, John X. Outten,
In the esd year OF his age.
vited to attend the funeral from MS late
residense, No. I'll Wilson street, on Sunday,
the On inst, to meet at the house at z
oclsck Interment 1t Asbury Cemetery.
safe In the arms OF jesus"
PIERCE-In Brandywine Hundred, on the
Sd inst, Maria Louisa, wife Of Alfred ID.
Pierce, aged about 81 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
yited to at end her funeral from tho resi-
dence OF her husband. on Sunday afternoon.
Services at the house at O'Clock. luterment
at Newark Union Cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-04
FOURTH EDITION
DOtA.

DOGA.
Be sure and call for DR.. Bull's Cough
Syrup, II you ere troubled with bad
cough or cold.
Garden seed, fresh and reliable, st
Crippen's, East Second street
Pure pepper, pure spices, ground e.
pecially for our trade. Crippen's, 0
East Second street.
The Young Peoyle's Association OF
81 PAul's NJ. K. Church will meet this
evening af'er prayer meeting.
Andrew Gregg Curtin of Pennsylvania
retires to day from public life, with the
close Of the Forty ninth Congress.
Do not fall to attend the sale Of horses
IT the stables Of Jester b Mcdaniel,
No. 4l9 West Front street, tomorrow
afternoon.
John l.. StoddAzd viii deliver his
illustrated lecture ON "Charles Dickens
and his Travels" 1t the Opera House To.
night.
Frank @. Stidham sold sixteen head
OF horses for r. l.. Roberts ct Chester,
Pa, on Thursday afternoon ut an
average price Of $l68.
A pocketbook was found on Third
IOPiott W aoyS uOUD,
which can be had BY applying ut 406 K.
Third street.
John J. Finerty, the Irish patriot, was
banqueted last night at boomers Phila-
delphia, by the Irish Nationalists of this
city. Mr.. john J. Bradley presided.
A three years. lease Oh King and
French and TatnAll street wharves will
be sold ut public sale in the Council
chamber next Monday afternoon 1t 2
o'clock.
A horse attached to Parry's Express
this forenoon slipped and fell down In
front Of Russell & Missimer's store,
Market street above Third, but without
being seriously injured.
Have you tried those elegant hrst
pick ing of teas that we are selling for
30 and Co.,? They are the best goods
ever offered In this city for the money.
Crippen's. East Second street.
The 150.acre farm of Andrew Nc.
Twain, situated in PeDcader Hundred,
will be offered at public sale next
Thursday, the 10th inst, prior to the
sale Of the personal property Of VIM.
II. Thompson, the present occupant.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-04
VIM. B. SHARP & &C
-Four tn and Market streets.


Maria Louisa, wife Of Alfred ID.
Pieroes of Brandy wine Hundred, died
very suddenly on Tbursday evening.
She bad been suffering from pull.
monary affection fer some Eve years or
more, but WAS able TO look after her
househ old and assist 10 some extent In
keeping the same In order. 90 Thurs
day she ate her supper AZ usual, and re.
NAMED talking with the mem berS Of
the family until time TO retire for the
night. Soon after going TO her room
she was attacked with . hemorrhage,
and bied 10 death in n few mimi
Sbe was about 81 years OF sRa. and was
q very exemplary woman. She leaves
. daughter. husband and many
friends to regret her sudden decease.
Her remains will be inferred on Sunday
afternoon In Newark UEicn Cemetery,
leaving the house at 2 O'Clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-04
Fifth EDIT1IT



About II O'Clock la,, a,
OF ~. came from DO. o. NJ aal,aisl
and ohurch streets, and No. ON! = Z
time : bright light s,.s aesaals)
marshes to the easts, nA'oed VI
rns nle was soon loc.p'..dh as
creek, and the ice hoas s'ea o.
bee Loo and Goa Ca,estoi I'd
property found to BE- sSIpp,aI !
the tns I ma,rshy D.ture Of I, h. I.
n nte engines and ladder , NV tae
able to 60 farther than N, Sbsi o.
works. but the hose car, sat y r !
ship and Reliance by hs, " VI
"a the scene Of the csps s.,s Va
iste to be Of service, and i. .'Ia
been on hand in time D ,hs wa,
Done nothing, as there .D' y ~
plugs In the vicinity. van
The property con,pn.,
three ice houses, bul N n.
under enc roof. Ca. ~ y, a p,
empty and Ano.hsr M, " =. y
we're burned and the Ics y" y.
useless, The fire. is supDou,
incendiary origin, or ps rS,a
. tramp building a A.. y
self BY. The loss Ia ~ ,n
III. 900 partially covered An !,
ance Of $4,000. Tai. IL. Ply
nave been the test sathss y
per OF years, the cake. Ssis, \
thick and Is clear as crysa'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-04

The Wilmington Rifle Club took turn
at rifle practice in their gallery last even
ing The AXE which the club won frou
the Wyoming rifle team was cut and
eaten with charming relish with plen-
tiful supply of good lemonade, and tn,
toast, ITO the ladies and rife team o
Wyoming" was heartily responded to b,
all present. The shooting of the evenin.
developed some good Workmanship, III,
modified Human tsrget being used. TIL
distance was l21, yards. The following
is the score out of possible 30 points
c. Heinel, ST.. 10; 81. B. Seeds, 81; W. F
Seeds, so; c. He mel ,Jr, IS; "A Helmet
%; F. Brinton, 52; W. O'Conner, As; w
Rice, As; c. Carleton, 43; Fl. Simpson AZ
G. Lewis, 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-04
An Agent In Trouble.

Yesterday morning o telegram wa.
received at police station from Dover
stating that theatrical agent, wearing
high hat and blue chincills over
coat, had skipped that town withou'
paying his bills, and asking that ht
should be arrested upon his arrival il
this city. Officer Broadhart was In
struoted to keep lookout for him, and
when the train from the Delaware Di
vision arrived Saw him aliaht, and took
him in custody at once. He Vas takeI
70 police station and afterwards sent tc
Dover.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-04

Fire in a Carriage FACTORY

Mclean & Kendall, of this city, have
warehouse ut ZIG, 2l8, 220 North Broad
street, Philadelphia, and about O'Clock
last night fire broke out in the north
east corner OF the establishment, tina
being the trimming department.
The room adjoining was a storage
room in which large number OF new
vehicles were kept. The fire for tim,
burned briskly, but after considerable,
effort the flames were check ed, not
however, until there was a loss OF som,
$4,000, fully covered by insurance
The cause of tho fire is unknown.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-04

Charles Harold, the gospsi singing
and preaching evangelism, whose labort
have been recently greatly blessed al
Harrisburg, Pi:tston, York and jersey
City, will conduct revival meetings IL
the Church of the Covenant. Second
and Washington streets, Sunday morn.
ing al 10 80 O'Clock; Sunday evening a,
Z O'Clock, and every evening, except
Saturday, neat week at z 30 O'Clock
He will be assisted by large ehoru.
choir OF about 40 voices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-04
EARLY SPRING CLOTHING

Spring Overcoats and medi-
UNI weight Spring Suits are
suitable thoughts for March days.
One day bright and beautiful,
t'other windy and clustering,
makes a change from one ex-
IRENE to the other dangerous.
The Spring Overcoat and medi-
um-weight Spring Suit is the
health's safeguard.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-04

over $40 Market street, extracts teeth
without pain by the use of nitrous
oxide gas, made fresh every day and
perfectly harmless. Teeth extracted for
26c.; with gss, zoe a set Of teeth, IS So:
best, $8; teeth fl led with silver, 75c. |;
Amalgsm, 5cc.; gold, 81 and upwards;
teeth cleaned for ,5c. All work war
ranted to awe satisfaction. Office open
z till p. IN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-04

At the sale Of VIM. ard Everett Hol
lingsworth, near CsItrevile, or Thur
day, cows g. ID AZ SOL, S45, $50, SAT, Si4
$50, $50 80 SO, $40 90; neif.rs, 1876, SIG
$l5, 50 50; 3-yssr.o.d ozlf, Si24; year
Old colt, $3.50; Arline IL, $40; corr
52 cents bunbel, pigs $40 each; othe
articles far PRICE.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-04
Blue ball Butter

Boyd & Jsquett, No. Oil King street
are agents for the sale of the celebrated
Blue Ball Creamery Butter, OF Lancas
ter County. Pa. All who buy of then
will be sure TO get the genuine article
The "Biue Ball" trade mark Is STAN ped
on every Dound
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-04
Everybody will be a. ii, s,l
day evening.


missssaary ser,..
The missionary srpI,,..I
Union M. K. SUNDAY ,.haa
last night, the church l,eis, ],
nlled. Rev. A. stengle NM
the program. Rv. Ii. s,.1.
the opening prayer. m, =
oxoellent. X. P. Potter n.y.,
organ. and j. II. Giho, IN,
singing The annua, ,.''.
hoers showed a very gr,
Grease OF collectors fof Il,
iereeting memorial seryl,a
Quoted in memory Of suns i
teacher; Sadie Myers, Pigr.
and Ella May Myers, pups
The friends OF each I'm
with handsome meuor,
Miss Lille Gibson ind Ctr
sang . couple OF duet, m
the occasion. Rev. R. oil
m encouraging sddrsa u
mented the school 90 h. sal
~ work. Mrs. Kse M
presented with a large, hi
frame containing he ~
her class Of young met
Grimnberg, Mrs. AddsL
Laura Mccormick a.. b
Woodward were also r.nsH
appropriate presents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-04

BonBAY, March 3.--News received
from Aighanistan through native sources
shows that the Amer Ia making strenu u.
GUS efforts to raise new army. All boys
between the ages of ten and eighteen
years are being drilled for military service
ami all WHO have reached the age oil
eighteen years are being enrolled IN the
army. The Amer has Issued circular
TO his subjects, telling them to prepare
for holy war. 1t IL believed that he
cOntemplates war against Russia
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-04
KENNARD&CO,

New Dress Goods.
new French Satines,
new American Sat-
ines. New goods re-
(ceiving daily.
| Some beautiful
things in Plaid
lCloths, Plain Cloths,
Fancy French CASH
meres, New Styles
French Goods. Fan.
cy Mohair Ponges.
Compare our prices
with any house in
| America.
We show a fine
assortment of new
DRESS Cloths sc in.
wide, at 80 cents; a
VERY superior quail
in every
way than anything
we know of about
this price-all desi.
rable shades. A
beautiful 4O-in Dress
ICloth at so cents;
very superior goods,
both in quality and
colorings. We have
had an immense sale
lon a 5O-in. ladies'
cloth at Is cents;
many new colorings
this season.
| You ought to see
our new colorings in
Ladies' and Chill
dren's Stockings and
ICloakings; they are
very handsome; 81.
in, $500 to $3.50
per yard,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-04

big muslin months, but las.
was the bigg est Of all. Utica:
Wamsutta, Forestdale, Fruit
of the Loom and all the
best brands of muslins and
sheetings. We will continue
to sell at wholesale rates
for March.
VIM. B. SHARP g. co.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-04

Powell in the Third street market ha.
an extra fine supply OF fish for to morrow
and his customers cannot fail to be suited
lie has shad, herring, rock fish, whit,
fish, fresh cod, pike and host OF othol
kinds, all OF which are fresh and deli
cious.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-04

TIE usual session of City court war
held at 9 o'ciocz this morning aud tbe
following cafes dispoeed OF Michae
Kettpey snG DOM Brookman were esct
fined VI and costs for drunken ness, au5
Eden Hsgany D. and costs for va.
grancy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-04

CHICAGO, March SD
John Murphy recently sul
with Samuel Belt, sui NJ
Mrs. Belt so etiec;uilJ I'd
ser ted to elope with bin
her two children, and Ng
to drive from the bOus Jsz
Belt, whose sdspiclon,sks
saw them ~ they dfUwW
chase. He triad to sto1fu
his revolver missed isKI
the wagon down TbIru M
After getting qu'aia
Jumped out OF the w4sEl
u lot Of rocks, which IN
Belt whenever he csislsl
Mrs. Belt was drivi4fis
up gave the wagon ias
Murphy and landesi,
Bslt gave q yell Of tsiss
his speed, but Murpiss
for him and jumPtns
berinR into the wssor o.
poked Belt In the III
drove away and Bel!gr,
IL was the last be ba ~
and children.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-04
Another Walking Match.

Hengelmap, Miller, Howorth, Guerrero,
the Burns brothers and an unknown will
start In a twenty FIVE mile race at the
Rink, Twenty-third and Chestnut streets
Philadelphia, to morrow evening.